43 federally recognized Native American tribes in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho coming together to improve health and wellness in Indian Country.

About NPAIHB >

WE MAKE A

DIFFERENCE

VISIT

The EpiCenter is one of twelve national Centers charged with collecting tribal health status data, evaluating data monitoring and delivery systems, and assisting tribes in identifying local priorities for healthcare delivery and health education.

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OUR EPICENTER

Northwest NARCH

Carefully designed and implemented health research can provide solutions to help eliminate the vast disparities in health between Northwest American Indians/Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) and non-AI/ANs.

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PROTECTING

by ensuring that children living in tribal communities receive recommended immunizations on time.

The Native CARS Study serves to improve rates of child safety seat use for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) children in the Pacific Northwest and beyond.

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EHR and Meaningful Use
Support Center

The EHR and MU Support Center seeks to provide support not only in meeting Meaningful Use, but also in supporting the day to day use of electronic health records to better serve our patients and work towards reducing health disparities.

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“Our mission is to eliminate health disparities and improve the quality of life of American Indians and Alaska Natives by supporting Northwest Tribes in their delivery of culturally appropriate, high quality healthcare.”

Cancer Control Fellowship Program

Save-the-Date 2019 TPHEP
The Northwest Tribal Public Health Emergency Preparedness (TPHEP) Training & Conference will be held the week of June 10-14, 2019 at Embassy Suites by Hilton Portland Airport Portland, OR.More Information: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2019TPHEP
Questions?? Contact NPAIHB at ep-conference@npaihb.org
Conference funded by: Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division
Washington State Department of Health
In collaboration with: American Indian Health Commission for Washington State
Northwest Center for Public Health Practice

Curing Hepatitis C

Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a chronic infection that can cause liver damage and liver cancer. About 20,000 persons die from HCV each year. Hepatitis C is a preventable and curable disease. Learn how our IHS, Tribal and Urban Indian (I/T/U) primary care clinics are proving that hepatitis c is treatable in our own communities, by our own providers.

TRIBAL RESOURCE DIGEST

Indigenous Pink Day

Developing Strong Partnerships to preserve Tribal Interests

Made up of all forty-three federally recognized tribes in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, NPAIHB advocates tribal sovereignty through government-to-government relations. We develop relationships with state offices and other agencies dealing with health matters to assure that tribal interests are taken into account as health policy is formulated.

Learning Center

The Northwest tribes have faced difficult questions and issues, and have consistently put health improvement above all else. We have a bright future and a great team to continue our work.–Joe Finkbonner (Lummi), Executive Director

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